davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-22
BASE BALL.
The PittsDurgs Down ths HnmIltOns seven
to Ten.

to Ten.
PI1TsBURG, April 21.-The game be-
tween the HamiltOns, Of Ontario, and the
Pitisburgs this afternoon, was marked by
heavy batting and sharp fielding. The
batteries were Calvin and Miller for the
home team, and Jones and Morrison for
the visitors. Score;
Pittsburg. Ol 1 o l 0 40
Hamilton n....,............0 o U U
Base hits, Pittsburg Is, Hamilton IA;
errors, Pittshurg 5, Hamilton A; earned
runs, Pittsburg Z, Hamilton 1; home run,
Miller. Umpire, Quest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-22
Isrown's Bronchial Troehes lo- Couvhs q

Brown's BronehaAi Troehes for Coughs and
Colds q DO not see how Il 4 possible for a pub
lie man % be himself IN winter without this ad-
uirable aid. .@-Rsp r n Beseas. POcossa, Mass
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-22
A VERY QUIET DAY
Ar fHR STATE CAPITAL--A RESOLUTION To
RxPEDITg BUSINESS
A Young Interstate Commerce Bill InhOducsi-
Speaker Rowan on the Authority Of the
Extra Session 10 Esc a Senator
General Notes and Personals.
500 Tsleqrum o tAs Reqlaler.

Special TS!e0r0m 10 ths REGISTER.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 81. "A
resolution was offered by Mr.. Young in
the House, that all necessary business be
transacted without delay, and that two
sessions be held daily.
The several appropriation bills were in
trUdueed and referred to the finance COM
mittee.
House Bill No. IL, to provide for the reg
ulatiOn Of railroad freight, passenger tariff
and unjust discrimination in rates, etc,
practically the Interstate CommsRcs Bill
as passed by Congress, applying 10 this
State, was introduced by Col. Chew.
1t provides for..resse to receive. . COM
OF eommissloHs dollar and twenty-five
pensaton o. Gr for each hOur exclusively
cents per IL was referred to the Commit
emPlOyesilrOads, as,%ere House bills Nos.
zee On IA, intgOdueed by Mr.. Beckwith,
10 aiibiting railroad companies from carry
ing public officers over the road free of
charge or at lower rates than to Others, and
for the same as applied to delegates to pO-
litical conventions. The session was very
short, adjourning until tomorrow morn
ing.
THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE
to-day were remarkably dull and uninter-
esting, no business of importance being
transacted. The Finance Committee was
in session during the afternoon and c0nsid-
cred the two appropriation bills.
In speaking of the Senatorial question
this evening, Speaker Rowan said: Il have
no doubt whatsoever of the authority of
this Legislature to elect a United States
Senator, and consider it duty to be per-
formed. am certainly in favor of the
circulation ofa call for a caucus at an early
day next week, and think it should
be done. 1 am Of opinion that all Demo-
cratic members of this Legislature should
have an opportunity given them again to
90 into caucus, express their views and
make any fight against any one candidate
they may desire tO make there. / think
il we 90 into an election we should have =
candidate, nominated in the usual and
customary Democratic method and can see
no reason why caucus should not be held
If caucus is held will vote for ex-United
States Senator Frank Hereford, but shall
give my full and hearty support to the
nominee of the caucus, no matter who he
isr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-12
mas she nad any shock, /" he asked,

mas she nad any shock, he asked,
"any great shock!'
And they told him what they honestly
believed, that she had never known any
trouble in her whole life, that she had
been the blythest, happlest girl in the
whole wide world. Mrs. Vaughan told
him she felt sure that Ruth had had q
sunstroke. The doctor shook his head.
"A sunstroke would never break q
blood vessel, /" he said 1.-The symptoms
are these; she seems to me TO have re-
ceived terrible mental shock, and in
tie effort to repress it she has exceeded
her strength, tn result of which is she
has ruptured small blood vessel near
the heart. Such cases are not uncOm-
mon. She may recover this time, but
you must be very careful of her. If it
should happen again no human skill
could save her."
But neither the farmer nor his wife
believed it; they agreed that for once
the great physician must be mistaken.
They had shielded her so completely
from all care that they would not even
let her know when the money trouble
came.
He was wrong. What shock OF trou-
bic could come near their beloved childp
1t was the heat of the sun, nothing more.
Still they nursed her according to the
DOCTORS direction.
Something happened that did Bonnie
Doom more good than all the doctors
medicine. Mrs. Vaughan went up into
her room the third day Of her illness,
and found her lying with her pale, pa
tent face turned to the window.
Ruth" she said, MIR. st. John
promised you present, and it has come
by this mornings post. Do not speak,
my dear, do not disarrange yourself. /
will open it for YOU"
A few moments afterwards she placed
the beautiful golden locket and the low
ing letter in the trembling hands, and
that was the best medicine that Bonnie
Doom could have had.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-12
CHAPTER XVI.

1t was Just one month since Eric st.
John had left the farm. He had taken
time, he had considered well; he had dis
regarded the passionate beating of his
own heart; he had not taken into ac-
count any suspense or suffering of Bon
ME Doon's. He had simply weighed
the two passions in the balance, and
found that love was best thing in life.
He felt more and more sure of it as the
days rolled on. and he fully realised
that his only real happiness had been
that given to him by Bonnie Doom. He
missed her more than words can tell;
the light of her loving eyes. the fair
beauty of her face, the caress of her
sweet voice; above all, he missed the
love, and having tasted its sweetness.
he could not live without 1t again. 1t
was better than pride. better than am
bitiOn, better than pleasure; it was the
one great delight in life.
He saw his way clearly enough before
him; he had 10 illusions. He
was not Sanguine, he knew that he must
make great sacrifice in one way or
another; he must give up ambition or
be must give up love. If he renowned
ambition he knew all the consequences;
he would lose Lady Mays grand for
tllC vi
tons, the favor, most probably, of his
uncle; he would remain. most likely, in
the same position as he was now for
many years. and people would say how
mad and foolish he had been to blight
his life, but-he should have Bonnie
Doom, her sweet face to brighten for
him. the sweet lips to caress him. Ron-
ME Doom, to be his for ever and ever.
Surely that would repay him for all.
tie did not hurry his decision, because
he did not know that the girls heart
was breaking for him.
He was satisfied now that he had done
his st,-that he had weighed his life
in his own hands,-that he had given
the calm deliberation and cool judg-
ment of sensible man to the matter.
1t was a victory of heart, versus head,
and he was proud of it. 1t was not
every man who would readily lay down
the ambition and hope of life for love.
The next thing was to tell Lady May;
it did not occur to him that it could
hurt her. There had never been any
question of love between them; it was
what the world called a good match.
She had shown that she admired him.
He had made her an offer of marriage;
they had been the best of friends ever
since, and there the matter ended. She
would not mind it; with her fortune and
connections she could certainly do much
better than marry him. OF course, if
she declined to free him, he must sub
nit to her wishes, but that was not
likely to happen. He had always found
Lady May Just and generous. When
he told her the truth, that quite uncon-
sciously he had fallen in love for the
first time in his life, and that he wanted
to marry the girl he loved, she would
understand and be willing; all women
understand when the matter in hand
was sentiment of apv kind. He would
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-12

see her, ana tell her all. They were re-
turning TO London after visits that had
lasted for month. Lady GertOn had
some legal affairs on hand that compel
led her TO remain in London, and Lady
May would stay with her.
They urged Eric TO return with them
to Queen Gardens. Ii would be better
for him, and he agreed knowing what
had TO happen.
On the day after their arrival he asked
to see Lady May alone. She went to
him with a smile on her face, feeling
quite sure that he was going TO talk TO
her about the beginning of next year.
She went TO him with a smile on her
face, but there was no answering smile
on his. He told her all, laying the whole
matter clearly before her; he made no
excuses for himself. He told her that
all his life he had laughed at the word
love, that he had never taken il into ac-
count at all. Ii had seemed TO him a
dead letter; he had no idea even of what
the word meant until he saw Bonnie
Doom. He told her that he had been
quite content in his engagement with
her, because he knew nothing better,
nothing higher. He did not see the
spasm OF pam that came over her face.
Now he knew what love was; he found
il the best thing in life. He had weigh
ed everything. and he had come to the
conclusion that the world after all was
well lost for love.
Lady May listened in silence; then
she said
"Dld you care 50 very much for herr
Do you absolutely love her so much
that life would be nothing without herr"
Yes, il is so, he replied.
=. n
Strange, %lid Lazy May, my cous-
In, Lady Gert, II. suspected IL.
"Dld she! ne cried, MS lace huShlng.
es, she did indeed, ana that was
why she uiEe1 you 70 go away; she
seemed 10 tnink nothlng put m'schlet
couid come OF II; she dld not give You
eredlt, tilii,k, LoI SucIi ueeP leellng.
lie raised MS head WITH gesture OF
PROUD dehalGe. ,.,,, -, -.
.iank dieanen, ne saiu, nave
meyer niaue woman ,iear' ache yet.
LaIy May iopheu AZ nm, wondering
lliat ne shoulu pe SO pilllu as not 10 see
"iiat was passing !. l.at n9lh9il IN hers !;
iea'e II III your Iaius, LalS MAY;
ne saiu. nave .oiu you lhe Wllole
uutn; anu HaVe KEPT hotning rom
you. Ii you WISH 10 Keep 10 our engage
llent, VIII uo my Dest 10 MAKE you
HAPPY, II you ire me- shail owe the
happiness Oh my ne 10 you; Ill,
.ona Tree you, sa aII Lauy May; gehtiy'
ailT WISH you an happiness. q,
no LOU oI are gamet that nope h, woman,
ne Grieu. Knew liiat SHOULD not ap-
peat 10 your hearl IN VAN.
my head and not my heart have de.
cided this, she said, calmly. Il am not
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-12

box ofpills. Find out
about them, and you
will always be thank
ful. One pill a dose.
Parsons'Pills contain
nothing harmful, are
easy to take, and
cause no inconven-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-12
PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS

Designs and trademarks, claims collected,
homestead cases prosecuted, land warrants,
back pay, bounty and pensions for soldiers,
mail contracts business attended TO.
JOHN s. DUFFIE,
Attorney at Law, washington, ID. g.
Recommendations General A. u. Garland,
washington, ID, G . and TO n. Breusing, of San
Antonio Texas, connected with the LIGHT,
who will furnish blanks on application.
WV. MAYsE & Co., Bankers, Washington
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-12
rJkccEC ATTENTION.
For sale by A. Dreiss.

WORKING CLASSES Ag :! + ssE 81 81!
pared to furnish
all classes with employment at home, the
whole Of the time. or Tor their spare moments.
Business new, light and profitable. Persons
of either sex easily earn from 80 cents 10 $500
per evening. and proportional sum by devot-
ing all time to the business. Bows and girls
earn nearly as much as men. That all who see
this may send their address, and test the bust.
ness. we make this offer. To such as are not
well satisfied we will pay one dollar for the
trouble OF writing. Full particulars and out
1T free. Address GEORGE STISsON 4 Co,
Portland. Name.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01
CORNER STONE OF ST. MARKS CHURCH.

The corner stone of St. Mark Lutheran
church was laid Monday afternoon, May
80, 1887, with due pomp and ceremony
in the presence of large number of peo-
pie Addresses were made by Rev. Theo.
jacket, of Grace church, Milwaukee, A.
F. Ernst, president of the Northwestern
University, and Rev. J. Fl. Brockmann,
of st. Marks The exercises were inter
spersed with airs by the Northwestern
band and singing by the choirs, of St.
Marks church and the Northwestern
University. The icasket deposited in the
stone contained the following mementoes:
History of the congregation; constitution
of the church; Lutheran catechism;
Lutheran song book published by Wis
consin Synod; plan of the old church;
copies of The WATERFOWL REPUBLICAN,,
WATERFOWL Weltburger, Milwaukee Ge-
meinblatt and Milwaukee Germania;
gold and silver coins.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01
- - % e-----
BENNETT T-JUDD.

Nine o'clock Tuesday morning, May
81, 1887, John S Bennett and Miss Lot
tie j. Judd were joined in wedlock at st.
Paul's Episcopal church, Rev ]. B. Finn
performing the marriage rite, large
number comprising the relatives and
friends of tie contracting parties, being
present to witness the two pledge their
plighted troth. Miss Matte Judd, sister
of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and
Reuben A. Bennett, brother of the groom,
as groomsman with G. A. Stallmann as
best man; John Waldo and A bert Chap
man performing the part of ushers on the
occasion. The chancel of the church was
most beautifully decorated with flowers by
the young ladies of the congregation, show
ing their love and appreciation for the
fair bride. After the ceremony the bridal
party repaired TO the residence of the
brides parents, where congratulations were
rendered the newly welded pair followed
by a fine COLLATION. al the close of which the
happy couple started by the 1:30 2. NJ.
train for Milwaukee, and from thence
their wedding trip will be extended 20
Michigan, returning here in short time
to settle down in their home in the Fourth
ward. The bride was remembered with
a fine array of wedding presents embrac-
ing many costly, beautiful and useful.
The groom is the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs j. B. Bennett, who has lived here
since child, enjoying large circle of
friends and is one of the most competent
and reliable of the employees in the ]. L.,
Perry Manufacturing Co. His bride is
the oldest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. c..
A. Judd, and during her comparatively
short residence among us has endeared
herself to many by her pleasant, amiable
ways and beauty of character That the
lives of this couple, whose marriage jour
ney has begun with such suspicious
omens, may be crowned with Heaven
choicest blessings and every prosperity
and happiness, is the earnest prayer of
all their friends, and THE REPUBLICAN
hereby extends to Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
its heartiest congratulations.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01

Mrs. Lizzie Schuetz and son, George,
for the pass week visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. J. Hoffman,, returned to her
home in Milwaukee, last evening.
Ben Stacy, of Milwaukee, ia the car
service department OF the Chicago, Mil
waukee q st. Paul railway, spent Decora-
ton day at bis home here and appeared
in the ranks of the Rifles.
Mrs. Eugene Wiggenhorn, of La Crosse,
has been d visitor in town some days,
while on her way east. She was accom-
panied by her son William, who remained
here several days visi ing his friends, and
left for his home Sunday.
John Kellermann, filling the position
Of book keeper at the Rough aud Ready
Mills for some time past has resigned to
take situation with his father at
Marinette. Fl, left tor his home yester-
day. joan has IA host of friends here,
who will always be pleased to learn of his
success in life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Sleeper are visiting
at Neenah and Menasha.
Mrs. A. Scheuerman, Of Griffin, Ca, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. B. Schwab.
Mrs. M. V. Dudley, of Milwaukee, was
the guest of Mrs. E. Of last Friday.
Rev. G. F. Oehler, of W est Salem, Illi-
nois, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. FL. I.
Eberle.
Miss Emma Woodland is on visit to
friends at Oak Grove and Burnett.
Mrs. George P. Mathes, of Milwaukee,
is visiting at her old home in the First
ward.
Otto Hahn succeeds John Kellermann
as bookkeeper in the Rough and Ready
Mills
E. A. McCurdy, wife and two children,
of Madison, were guests of Mrs. J. T.
Moak, on Monday.
Herman and Paul Jaedeke, of Ishpe-
ming, Mich, are in town attending the
funeral of their mother, Mrs. W. Jaedeke.
Mrs. J. Buckley, of Aztalan, and Miss
Alice Bennett, of Beaver Dam, were pre-
sent yesterday at the nuptials of their
nephew, J. S. Bennett.
r. B. Basford, of Winona, came up on
Wednesday morning, called to the bed
side of his father, who is still very low
dustin (Minn.) Register.
&C. Judd and Mrs. Breese, of Mil
waukee, and Mrs. A. A. Johnson, of La
Crosse, attended the Bennett-Judd we'd
ding yesterday.
Rev. f. A. Holtzhausen and John
Wilson, as delegates from the WATERFOWL
Baptist church, are in attendance at the
Baptist Dane association in session this
week at Lodi.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Schempf, accom-
panied by their daughter Selma, are Wis
ting their daughter in Cleveland, Ohio
and will visit several other places east
before returning home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01
ENGINES COLIIDED.

Shortly before o'clock last Friday
morning the engine of wild freight
train going east on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul railway, collided at the
Junction with the engine which had just
left the round house to be attached to
the Watertown passenger train. Both
engines were thrown crosswise of the
track, and, although neither was much
injured, it required about two hours to
get them back on the rails, the "scoot''
and several other trains for Milwaukee
meanwhile being delayed considerably
over their time. James Little, the old
engineer of the "Watertown scoot,'' was
not on his engine when the accident oc-
CURED, but, as has been the custom here
tofore, the wiper" was taking the en-
CINE to couple it to the train.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01
New Trains on the North Western.

Special attention is called to the new
and much improved train service which
is now in operation on the Chicago &
North Western Railway New trains
have been added, and changes made, so
that immediate connections are made at
Belvidere and DeKalb with west-bound
trains to Rockford, Freeport, Cedar
Rapids, Des Moines, Sioux City, Council
Bluffs, Omaha. Kansas City, Denver, San
Francisco, and all points in the South and
West. Close connections are also made
at all other junction points, enabling
passengers to reach their destinations
without delay. Time tables and full in
formation can be obtained of all G. g. N
". BY ticket agents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01
WatertoWn Republican.
Sour kraut at E. A. Knaak' s.

Sour kraut at E. A. Knaak's.
Ne soaps like Fair bank's. They have
been tried and stand at the top.
st. Paurs parish guild will meet
with Mrs. H. II. Gallup tomorrow after
noon.
Call and see the new line of center
and extension tables at F. W. Schultz's.
Tbov are ehaaner than ever. SO
IS. A. Jones' of Hustisford, is super
intendent of the poultry department OF
the Fcad du Lac Agricultural and Me-
chanical association.
The Jefferson County Odd Fellows
association will this year meet on the
banks OF Rock lake at Lake Mills, on
June Is.
Schiller s. Quentmeyer carry line
of hats and caps Of latest styles that Is
equaled by none in the city. Call aud
You will be convinced. 81
The reunion organization of the 29th
Regt. Wis. Inf. Vols, will hold their an
nual reunion at Waterloo, Wis August
Is, 1887. By ORDER OF Com.
We acknowledge the receipt from
the State Historical society of catalogue
of books on the War of the Rebellion and
Slavery. The number CT books listed is
1917.
The Wisconsin state convention OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance union
will be held at Eau Claire, commencing
Tuesday. June Z, and closing Thursday
evening, June 9.
Mourning Goods speciality at the
West Side Millinery store.
So QUIGLEY & DUFFY.
Mrs. Romould Weiss, fos many years
resident of this city, died at Jefferson,
Tuesday of last week, aged 80 years. The
remains were brought here and inferred
in St. Henris cemetery on Thursday.
Thirty cases of boots and shoes, the
second spring arrival, at Jake Koerner's,
Will be sold cheap. Noold auction goods,
but newly made for honest, legitimate
trade. Cal! and try them. 80
"A young man named Fred Schu-
macher, charged with robbing Dave Craw-
ford, of Lebanon, of S75, was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Arndt at Mayviile, May
II, and taken before Justice Beckman.
The examination was set for last Friday,
but was put over to June 6, Schumacher
meanwhile being committed to Jail in
Juneau.
In Balbriggan underwear, custom
tailoring and elegant neckties, Schiller
& Quentmeyer are in the lead. 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01
DECORATION DAY.

Decoration day was duly observed here
Monday. At the time appointed-half-
past one o'clock P. M.-the column moved
from the c. A. r. headquarters, the fol-
lowing being in line: Philharmonic band,
Co. ], w. N. g., o. D. Pease post, G. A.
r carriages and children of the public
schools. Oak Hill cemetery reached,
salutes were fired over the graves of buried
soldiers, their resting places meanwhile
having been decorated with floral tributes.
The column then moved to COncordia
Island, where the following programme
of exercises was held:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01
Board Of Street Commissioners.

Proceedings of the board of street COM
missioners Monday evening:
The finance committee accepted the
bid of ]. W. Moore for doing the city
printing as per advertisement, at SO cents
per folio.
Petition presented from Pioneer Fire
company, asking to be allowed the use of
the treasurer's office for sleeping apart
ment with a sliding pole. Referred.
Petition presented of G. Mayer and
seventy-four others, asking for the remoy-
al of Fl. Wettwer's dwelling occupying a
portion of Ninth street, First ward. Re
ferred to commissioners of First and
Second wards.
The clerk was directed to advertise for
proposals for the painting of all the iron
bridges in the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01

Mr.. Gardner having served in the Cen
federate army, it was deemed inappro-
pirate to invite him to deliver an address
to the G.. A. R, and the action of the
committee had been sharply criticised by
some members Of the post for doing So;
but we do not hesitate to say that be al
layed all opposition to him by the fitting
and appropriate character OF his address,
which is generally conceded to be one of
the best, on such an occasion, ever deliv-
cred here His sentiments for the Union
were clear and pronounced, and he de-
clared that if the stars and stripes should
be struck at again, he would be among
the first to rally in their defense. Mr.
Gardner spoke also very decidedlyin favor
of the passage of the dependent pension
bill, or some measure that would meet the
demand of every Union soldier literally
and Justly